Nafi Toure on 2008-10-01
Parent permission is very important!
This link has been bookmarked by 18 people . It was first bookmarked on 16 Jan 2008, by Deborah Goodman.
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17 Oct 08
H. HampsonA great resource for how to implement social networking in the classroom. Check out the rest of the posts for some great insights.
techdifferent socialnetworking web2.0 tools teaching school2.0 planning pedagogy learning instruction
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01 Oct 08
Nafi ToureOne of my goals for this year was to try social networking in the classroom. I really enjoyed exploring and connecting on all of the various educational social networks last semester, so I wanted to bring that kind of experience into the classroom setting this year.
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Parent Permission:
Well, we did actually do this one, but I thought it was too important not to share here.
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30 Sep 08
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The teachers that are facilitating these spaces are as new to social networking as the students.
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19 Sep 08
Jan Smith..the power of social networking, especially in the elementary school classroom, is the ease with which students can begin to take a leadership role. There is no “owner” of the space (like you might have with a teacher-led classroom blog), and there are multiple modes of communication and multiple spaces where a student might find their niche (from forums to blog posts to uploading media).
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15 Jun 08
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14 Jun 08
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26 Mar 08
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15 Mar 08
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21 Jan 08
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16 Jan 08
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12 Jan 08
susan van GelderKim Cofino - telecollaboration in elementary classroom
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09 Jan 08
Dave TrussKim gives some amazing advice to those interested in starting any kind of online project with students
examples instruction newliteracy pedagogy planning pro-d teaching ubd
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For me, the power of social networking, especially in the elementary school classroom, is the ease with which students can begin to take a leadership role.
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the ability to create a private Ning allows our students to have open conversations, while still emphasizing online safety and appropriate use.
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25 Dec 07
John LarkinThe power of social networking, especially in the elementary school classroom, is the ease with which students can begin to take a leadership role. There are multiple modes of communication and multiple spaces where a student might find their niche.
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23 Dec 07
Public Stiky Notes
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